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HR 1653 Cleared committee

Modifies how the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issues civil investigative demands for documents and testimony, adding a six-year deadline, requiring specific facts in each demand, and giving companies more ways to challenge demands.

Official title: Civil Investigative Demand Reform Act of 2025

Next stop House floor: awaiting a vote
Timeline each lane is a chamber; dates pull from congress.gov actions
House
Introduced 27-FEB-2025
Referred 27-FEB-2025
Approved by committee 16-SEP-2026
Key points
  • Requires each demand to be issued no later than 6 years after the violation and to reference specific facts about the conduct under inquiry.
  • Lets a company's attorney submit questions on a demand's scope, with the Bureau responding within the shorter of 20 days or the time before the return date, and allows the Bureau to extend the return date and petition deadline.
  • Keeps petitions to modify or set aside a demand confidential and adds grounds to challenge a demand, including that it is unduly burdensome, disproportionately expensive, outside the scope of the inquiry, or duplicative.
  • Makes the Bureau's denial of a petition to modify or set aside a demand subject to judicial review.
AI-generated from the Introduced in House text of 27-FEB-2025 · verify · report an error
Official CRS summary

Current. The Congressional Research Service's summary covers the bill's latest wording (Introduced in House, 27-FEB-2025).

CRS is the Library of Congress's nonpartisan research office. Read it on congress.gov
Committee referrals (1) Policy area

Finance and Financial Sector

Sponsor Andy Barr (R-KY) Cosponsors · 6
■ 4 R■ 2 D